davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-11-11
interesting Facts Concerning the Manu-
facturc OF Tobacco.

Very few users of the weed realize the
magnitude of the tobacco business, The
following figures will, we think, surprise
as well as interest many of our readers
In 1886, according TO the report of the
!. ). Internal Revenue Department, there
were 966 Tobacco factories in the United
States. These 900 factories manufactured
t0l,592, 240 lbs. of Chewing and Smoking
Tobacco and Snuffs. on each pound of
which tax of cents was paid TO the L.
;. Government. OF this total the house
of i. Lorillard * Co., alone manufactured
the enormous quantity of 81, 500, $50 lbs,
about Ia thousand tons, or one-seventh of
what 1t took 900 factories TO make,
This tobacco was sold 10y sos, Ala deal
ers. every one of whom, with scarcely an
exception. sold more or less of LOrillard's
Climax Plug Tobacco, which is the ac-
knowledged standard for goods of this
class.
The Lorllards began manufacturing
Tobacco as long ago as 1860 and have for
many years owned and operated the larg-
est factory in the world. In the last 81 years
they have helped support the United
States Government to the extent of over
S44. 700, 900. 90 paid into the United States
Treasury in Internal Revenue taxes. Is
1t to be wondered at that there Is so large
surplus In the treasury? The weekly
payroll of Lorillard's factory amounts to
$50, 900. 00-a small fortune.
these hgures 60 To- prove how much Of
necessity TO mankind tobacco has be-
come and how the real merit of the goods
has made Lorillard's Tobaccos the favored
above all others and Climax, 1.-The old
reliable, " especially. ("ToBAcco"-New
\ ork.
Mrs Langtry's new play "As in n Look
ing Glass, was probably selected after
considerable reflection
Mrs. Nevine widow OF the first super-
intendent of schools in San Francisco.
recently celebr ated her 80 birthday. She
has been tea cher for 80 years, having
begun in South Carolina in iS2S.
The names of Abraham Lincoln and
Groyer Cleveland are on documents relat-
ing 20 the transfers of certain piece of
iand IN paramount, III. Lincoln's sigma
ture was written in 1898 and Clevelands
I'm lS1A.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-11-11

Gabe Riel, the brother of Louis Riel.
who conducted the rebellion i'm Canada.
is bitter and fantatical in his desire for
revenge, and openly avows his intention
to organize another rebellion to avenge
his brothers death.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-11-11

Gen. Patrick, governor of the soldier ;
home at Dayton, says of the effect Of sell
ing beer at that institution: The may or
OF Dayton reports the arrest of 4s6 SOL
diers between July II, 1885, and July
1886 While for the same length of time
after the beer hall was opened at the
home, July II, 1856, to July !, 1857, but
pa arrests of soldiers were made in Day
ton. The surgeon of the institution re.
ports that the small number treated for
alcoholism this year, fourteen, as compar-
ed with thirty eight in l'S6 and thirty
five in 1915, is to lie credited to the less
number Of soldiers who are given to pro
tracted debauches aud bad liquor.
Ii is the opinion of every officer of the
home, whether prohibitioRjst or other
wise that under existing circumstance.
the beer hall has reduced vice, crime, de.
baucherv, sickness and waste of money
that should go TO the families of soldiers
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-28
RAILWAY RuMBLES.
Personal and General Notes of Local
Interest.

1t is reliably stated that there are only
two or three narrow-gauge bridges on the
Rio Grande Road ut the present time be-
tween Leadville and Pueblo. The curves
along the line have been Strengthened
the points cut down, the embankmCnts
widened, and in fact the entire $50 miles
has been put in shape for laying a third
rail to Leadville. \ prediction has been
made that the Rio Grande will be run
ming broad-gauge cars into I.eadville and
Aspen before any of the other lines.
The new train agent system on the
Santa Fe is not working as smoothly as it
was hoped it would. 4 great many mis-
takes have occurred by the train agents
taking up through ticket and leaving
passengers wsthout transportation Pas
sengers are kicking ON the new deal be-
cause it works injustice in many cases
and in many ways, and there is likely to
be some music on the subject. Pueblo
ChigtdiR.
There is in the Omaha shops OF the
Union Pacific mammoth rotary snow
pillow, which will be used as soon as the
first blockade on the road calls it out. 1t
is the only thing of the kind in the coun-
try, having just been invented and sent
out from Petersen, N. J. for trial. 1t is
entirely different from all other plows.
A mammoth wheel revolving in front Of
the pillow cuts up the snow and drives it
by centrifugal force through a shute.
The pillow is said to be adapted for heavy
work, being rapid and thorough in its
action. II it proves a success, it will be
adapted for general use over the Union
Pacific system. The jack rabbit will
have severe struggle for revival
The Central Pacific has given a car
load rate OF $50 to Ogden from all Utah
and Nevada points, and the Union Paci-
tic will deliver at all points between Og-
den and the river at $50 per car
Joseph Young OF the Chicago and
Northwestern, who has been in town for
two or three days on business, leaves for
Salt Lake this evening. Inter- Mountain.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-28
staple Groceries.

LCOhbECIED DAILY by q. II. DURST.
FLOUR AND Transformation 1925 to
$3.50 q cwt.; buckwheat flour, S(G10c. a h;
corn meal, 3l5@4c. d h; oatmeal, S(d10c.
q ID; rolled oats, sc d ID; cream oats, Boo
y pkg; breakfast gem, Boo b pkg; germea,
Doc u pkg; zeeatine, 800 q pkg; farina 2Oc
q pkg; farina, loose, Sd10c ID h.
PRovIsIoNs.-Lard 100l216c d III; hams,
l4d1Gc u 10; b. S. bacon, 10G13l%c u h;
b. bacon, l3@l5o u ID; dried beef, 20c u ID.
SUGARS brown sugar, Sc; granulated, 1Oc;
pulyerized, 12l9c; cut loaf, l5c.
PoULTRY.-Dressed turkeys, 2Oc q ID;
dressed chickens, loo d Ii; dressed geese,
2Oc d fb; dressed ducks, 20c d ID.
FIsH.-Trout, 25c q 10; salmon, 2Oc n
ID, oysters, SOC d can; mess mackerel, 25c
u fb:.codtish l0Gl215c d ID; finnen haddies,
loo b ID; blOaters, sc each.
BUTTER, 20 to 35c d 10,
EGGs, 30c d doz.
CHEESE. cheese, 20c d 10; Swiss,
4Oc; Limberger, 35c; Petaluma, pc; Brie,
Acc; Neufchatel, 1213c.
FRurT.-Apples 81 to 81 d bushel; or
anges 20 to 40c q doz; nuts, 20 to go n ID ":
raisins, 20 to soc II ID; currants, 121&Cd15c
u 10; raspberries, 4Oc d n; blackberries,
3Oc q ID; pitted cherries, 800 d h. German
prunes, 1219c d ID; French prunes, DC n ib
evaporated California, 20c d ID; apples,
dried, lOc u ID; peel, 3OG4Oc d "a; Califor-
MIA tigs, 25c B ID; sugar figs, BIC d NJ.
RICE, lO@l2Ec b Ii.
BEANs-Lima beans, ~ &c; avy.SLc.
SUNDRGEs.-Dried sweet corn, l5c n NJ:
dried sweet peas, l5c b ID.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-28
LOCAL MARKETS.



BUTTER.-Dary, choice, go per 10; store
good, lie; cooking, loo.
EGGs.-Store, tic per doz, fresh. 2Oc.
CHEEsE.-Home- made, 12c per ID.
SUNDRIEs - Homemade syrup, 60c pei
gall; homemade honey, 7@Sc per 10
home made vinegar. good 10 to pc per gall
GRAIN, ETo.-Wheat, G0c per bus; corn
S1.l5 per cwt; oats, $l.50; barley Sl.1O to
$l.25; bran, 75c: chopped feed, $l,0O; corn
meal, 1926.
FLoUR.-Roller mills, whole wheat, 1929
per .cwt; roller mills, high patent, S2.25
roller mills, bakers No. l, $500; xxx, $3.50
XXXX, S1,G0.
LIVE SToCK.-Prime steers, 313c per ID;
medium steers, &c; cows, 216@3c: calves
dressed, SG9c; sheep, 3d4c.
WooL.-White spring, II months growth,
13c. to 100. per ID; black spring, u months
growth, 10c. and &c.. white fall and lamb S,
10c, and 17c.: black fall and lambs SC. and
12c.
HIDEs.-Dry flint and kip, good 14c. per
10; dry flint and kip, damaged, 10c.; dry
flint calf skins, good, 12c; dry flint calf
skins, damaged, &C.; dry salt hides, kip and
calf, good, Pc; dry salt hides, kip and calf,
damaged, &c.. dry horse hides, 25c. to Zoe.
each; green hides and kip, good, &c. per h;
green hides and kip, damaged, 4c.; green
calf skins, good, &C.; green calf skins, dam
aged, &C.; green sailed hides and kip, well
cured, good &c; green sailed hides and
kip, well cured, damaged, 413c.; green sailed
calf skins, well cured, good, &c.; green
sailed calf skins, well cured, damaged, Sic.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-28
A DISoRDERLY HOUSE.


John Gerrans, who keeps the saloon
which so watchfully guards the entrance
to the Third District Courtroom, was
arrested late last night on the charge of
keeping disorderly house.
The police testify that they heard
great noise in the saloon and thinking
there was something up, they tried to
enter, but found the dooor locked. They
raped several times and called to the
saloon man, but he either didn't
or wouldn't hear. They finally
gained admission and found crowd
OF men in the saloon They
asked permission to go into the back
room but Gerrans refused to let them,
saying that he had "a lady friend" in
there. The prosecution rested on the test.
mony OF the three, cops and the de-
PENDANT was then sworn on his own side.
Gerrans said that the men were in his
saloon and that they were wrestling play
fully. He told them not to make too
much noise, and finally, when he found
that he could not stop them, he decided
to close up his house. lie locked the
doors and turned ont the gas, but left
the men in, and had just set up the beer
to them when the cops came in. He de-
MED saying that he had "a lady friend"
in the back room, but insisted that he
said it was a room kept for lady friends.
The trial is still in progress
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-28
MORE Capitalization.
Alexander Edwards and 10. q.
SIenter in the Net.

Deputy Pratt this morning arrested
Alexander Edwards and X. q. Seater on
the charge OF unlawful cohabitation, and
the parties all went before Judge Mckay
to undergo the preliminary examination.
The Sleater case was the first taken up
and tine defendant entered plea Of
guilty, and was released upon 81 900
bonds to await the action OF the Grand
Jury.
The other case was not so easily dis.
posed Of Edwards was arraigned upon
the charge OF living with Mrs. Alexander
| Edwards and Rebecca Smith Edwards.
He entered plea OF guilty, and the wit
nesses present were sworn.
Mrs. James Smith said that she knew
the defendant and also knew Rebecca
Smith Edwards; last saw her two or
three weeks ago, she was then living ut
her mothers house don't know where
she is living now; she has some children
who are always called Smith don't know
that she is married to Edwards; don t
know that she isn't don't know on what
street live. Excused.
James Smith, the husband of the last
witness, was then called. He gave a
pretty straight story at first, but when he
began to gain confidence in himself he
got the spirit of "don't know" upon him
and made bad out OF his testimony. He
said: Rebecca Smith is my sister; she
lived with Alexander Edwards up to
about one year ago, and since that
time she has lived with my mother
have seen Edwards visit her there
she was living at mothers until week
ago, but she is not there now; last saw
her there yesterday; went over to the
house this morning after the officers had
been there, but they told me she
had gone away; it is generally
understood that she is married to
Edwards, but don't know whether she
is or not | only know that she lived with
him and bore him children. Witness s
stock OF knowledge being exhausted, he
was excused.
The case was = pretty clear one, and
as d result the defendant was bound over
in the sum of 81 800.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-28
THORNE'S "BLACK FLAG"
what the esprit OF the Times, Says
OF II.

The BLACK Flag" still floats from the
roofof the Union Square Theatre, there
is the same cry upon the outer wall,
other wise in the vestibule, and the APP
proacheS to the boX-oflice of "Still thew
come, and the word after the curtain is
up, is, Hang out the Banner" There
is no need to question the quality or
merit OF play like this, when it attracts
such audiences. "These houses,
quoth the business manager, whose
utteiance finds hearty echo from
Thorne - these houses mean money.
proft-and that's what we are here for,
and what this play was put on the stage
to win for us. We don't know ANYTHING
about high art, the purity OF the drama,
catering to the intelligence of the people
or any such rot, Ii the people didn't
want this sort OF thing they wouldn't
come to see it. The Black Flag" has
caught on, and that is enough. and while
she waves in the breeze, its "waiture"
will all the season doubtless ON the road
bring profit to its managers EIiioriaI.
Spirit If The Times.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-28
T. B. LEWIS ARRESTED.
II Is the Usual Charge-Too Many
Darlings.

Late advices from Ogden state that
Professor 7. b. Lews, the principal of the
Central School in that city, was arrested
late last night on the prevailing charge
a division Of his affections. Mr.. Lewis
was taken before Commissioner Ward
leigh, waived examination and was
bound over in the sum OF 81 800 to await
the action OF the Grand Jury Mayor D.
H. Peery and Cashier II. s. Young, of
the First National Bank, became his
sureties.
Lewis formerly resided in this city,
where he was quite generally liked for
his liberal views and his genial manners.
But it would seem that his liberality has
extended little too far this time and it
is likely to cause him trouble. Consider
ing his avordupois it is not at all sur
prising that he should find room in his
bosom for at least two women, so after
all the case is not such a bad one. He
was formerly the principal OF the TWEEN
tieth District School in this city and is
now member OF the law firm OF Lewis
and Van Colt, practicng both here and
in the Junction.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-28
ANOTHER ONE.
MIR. pixies Views Backed by One OF
the Young Men.

ED. Democrat: Your editorial OF the
Goth entitled, Facts in the Case" con-
tains an appeal which should find re-
sponsive chord in the breast of every
young man in Utah who desires to range
himself on the side OF right and law. In
no other place in the world perhaps, can
be found the strange anomaly of class
OF young men, who, while capable and
intelligent in the various walks OF bust
ness life, fare at the same time
stepped in the most dense and
profound ignorance regarding even the
fundamental principles of political par
ties, and the drift OF current events. And
yet we shall not have to search long to
find reasons for such a condition of
things. Rigidly excluded from all par
tiCipatiOn in local affairs, whether OF a
political or general nature, what wonder
is 1t that at last the spirit that thrills the
heart OF the American youth when he at
tends his first primary that spirit which
runs In magnetic waves from the green
hills OF Vermont to the sunny Savan-
nahs OF the South, has long since died in
the Gentle youth Of Utah. But
at is not too late to mend
Can it be that the lD,crican youth
and manhood Of our community
will longer stand looking idly on while
the offspring OF an institution, un-Ameri-
can to its core, are fitting themselves to
fill positions under a government to which
at heart they are worse than traitors
The time is fast approaching when there
will be offices Of trust and responsibility
to fill in Utah Young man, can you
afford 10 let 1.-THE opportunity so long hoped
Tor to pass by now, simply because you
are not fitted to take advantage OF it
when it does come. Young men, wake
up! IEPF.
SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. *. 1897
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-28
MINING NOTES.

The Tuscarora, Nevada, Times. Rericm
says The Mount Diablo Mill and Min
ing Company, having decided to build a
mill at Sodaville, on the line OF the rail
/ road, some twenty miles from its mine
is pushing the work with vigor The
mill is to be OF ten stamps, with plain
cylinder roasting furnace, six pans and
three settlers. The company expect to
have the mill ready to crush ore before
the LIST OF April next. Through the use
OF its new mill the Mount Diablo will
save - per ton on its ore, and its OUTPUT
will be entirely free from Interruptions.
With the POO or 800 tons OF loose ore
in the mine, and what there is in sight
this mill will be kept running long time.
Mining in Alaska has received fresh
impetus through the big discoveries of
ore in the King and other mines belong
Ing 10 the Sitka Mining q Commercial
Company The island upon which the
mines are situated lies in the japan rur-
rent, which raises the temperature sew
eral degrees, aud the old inhabitants of
the island claim that snow seldom. if
ever lies on the ground for more than
two or three weeks, as warm rain is
apt 10 set in at any time and the ground
Will dee exposed Tor weeks. Although fine
island has been inhabited for the past
fifteen years, there has never been a
miner upon the ground rs far us known
until this past season, and the immense
body OF ore has been in sight for riyht
years waiting for some one 10 come and
develop it, At the very least ralruln,
ton there Is said 10 be IOD.OOO
tons OF one in sight above the
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-28
Agents Wanted.

To sell our Standard Holiday Subscription
publications, the Worlds Wonders" Peer
less Parallel Family Bibles, The Home
Beyond, or Views of Heaven and Its Rela-
tions to Earth" wealth by the Wayside or
Heroes of the Plains" by j. W. Buel, also
for Gaskells Compendium of Forms, Z"
The Worlds Historical and Actual" the
Splendid Albums, and last but not least, Rev.
Sam Jones' book of sermons illustrated.
The only book of this character ever pub
lished. Prospectuses of the same only S.75.
Agents, Rev. Sam Jones is coming to this
coast Now is the time to secure your outfits
and territory, and take your choice. The
best terms and exclusive territory given.
For full particulars, terms, etc., apply by
letter to the
HIsToRICAL PUBLISHING Co.,
l20 Suffer St.,
San Francisco, Cal.
@ Z Mnndward Mnnnnar
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-28
MILITARY NOTES.

Brlgadier General Benet, Chief of Ord
nance, is acting Secretary Of War DURING
the absence in Massachusetts of Secretary
Endicott.
BY the transfer OF FL Paso and Fort
Bliss, Texas, from the department OF
Arizona, to the department of Texas
Major George f. Robinson, paymaster
is al so transferred and ordered to report
by letter to General Stanley, retaining
station at FL Paso
Army Leaves Granted.-First Liepten.
ant George r. Burnett, Ninth Cavalry
fort Ia Chesne, Utah, one month ex-
tension Captain George S. Wilson,
lI,Melith Infantry one month extension ;
FIRST Lieutenant Joseph w. Duncan.
IWepty-iirst Infantry, two months ex.
tension; lieutenants Alfred IIasbrouck.
Jr, and Henry G. Cabcll. .Ir., Four,
teenth Infantry, three months extension
each
The Secretary OF the Interior has di-
rected the Commissioner OF the General
Land Office to survey and plat, prepare.
tory 10 appraiscment and sale, all lands
embraced IN the several abandoned mill
lafy reservations, which have been turned
over by the Military to the Interior De-
partment The order directs that AS
each reservation is sub-dlyi,led and plat
ted, 1t shall be at once reported 10 the
Department, that appraisers may be an.
pointed and the lands offered for sale At
as early day is possible. These nban-
lGohrH reservations cover an area Of about
WO,WW acres, and include some OF the
tHllIItF-1 binds in
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-28
The Latest and Greatest DlscoHerH.

DIX, -. DE PRATIS HAMBURG FIGS
"A crystalized fruit cathartic. A dis
Govery OF the greatest interest to the
Medical Profession. A boon to every
household. A most delicious laxative or
purgative, prepared from fruitsand yegeta-
bles, So perfectly harmless that they may
be administered with entire safety to an
infant. So efIicacious to adults that a sin
gle dose will prove their value, and so
elegant preparation that it needs ONLY to
be presented to the public to become a
necessity in every household throughout
the land. For liver complaints, habitual
constipation, Indigestion, dyspepsia and
piles, they are specific. TO travellers by
sea and land they will be found inyalG-
able; they are positively uniailng in
Their action, and this is the only medi-
cine ever offered TO the public that is ac-
CeptabIe to the taste, and 50 pleasant
mat children will eat the figs as eagerly
as candy. For sale by every DRUGGIST
throughout the world. Price, % cents
a box, j. j. MACK u Co.., Props,
'and II Front street, San Francisco. Cal
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-28
A RLARsrEp RRlrlsHER.
How Two Deputies u'InsuIt thc
Crown DOn'ICherkmOW.

This morning while Deputies Pratt and
Cannon were looking for a cohab. they
got into the wrong side Of double house,
and instead OF finding the sinful Saint
they ran upon three-hundred-pound
loyal subject Of the British Queen, who
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-28

CHICAGO, Jan. .-Wheat-Weak. Cash,
721S; March, 77sl; May, SO 11-lG.
Corn-Weak. Cash, 355s; March, 35}9;
May, 40 GIG.
Oats-Weak Cash, 2515; March 25os;
May, 301s.
Whisky-1lS.
Pork-Firmer. Cash, 12.45H: March,
1850; May, 12.6719@1270,
Lard-Steady: Cash. 6.4192; March, G.57'
May, G.65.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-28
PERSONALS.

Samuel James Jr., formerly metallur-
gist at the Pasadena smelter at Rico, was
the guest OF Mr.. f. L, Davis the fore part
OF the week After short visit Mr..
James departed for Salt Lake City, where
he takes a position at the Germania
smelter.-,Sdn Miguel Journal
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-28
New Arrivals.

We are getting in fresh stock daily in
our lines of fancy and staple groceries,
fish, game and poultry, and choice fruits.
Our brisk trade insures our patrons that
everything in our line is fresh and OF the
finest quality. Give us a call. Remem-
Der, G. B. burst, next to the Walker
Housa
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-28
A Great Novelty.

The latest craze in fancy work is IL
hand-knit Oriental Smyrna Rug 34x64
inches, the first manufactured in Utah
This elegant Turkish wool rug was made
at Mrs. McEwan's Employment Office,
No. so w. First South street, and is on
exhibition there. 1t is to be ratified for
at 80 cents chance.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-28
Ore and RuIIIon Receipts

The following are the ore and bullion re-
ceipts of the several local banking firms for
to-day:
MCCORMICK Il co.
Sprucemont bullion, $1,000; Hanauer bull
lion, 1866; silver and lead ores, S13, 100;
Crescent ore, 1880. Total, S25,l45.
L. R. JONES & co.
Dore bars, 5000; Germania bullion,
S4,0G764. Total, $9O67.64.
WELLS, FARGO 4 co.
Base bullion, $500.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-28
ssThe Occidental,o

No. Is E. First South street Pure
goods only, and of the pest quality. Our
facilities to supply the trade and families
are unexcelled and our prices just.
AUER q MURPHY, Proprietors.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-28

The regular semi-monthly meeting Of
James b. Mexican Post No, l, q. A. r.,
Department of Utah, will be held Friday
evening, January 28th, at 80 sharp.
All comrades in good standing are re-
quesied to be present promptly. BY
order. HENRY PAGE. p. &.
HENRY c. WALLACE, Adjutant
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-28

Mrs. Puher will give instructions in the
celebrated "WoRTH SYSTEM" OF cutting
and fitting. For terms and further par
ticulars apply to 1858 West First South st.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-28
THE MARK ETS.


Corrected daily by Mccormick 4 CO.
Lend New York peT lOOlbs .......... 42j
Silver, New YORK '...,............ 900. 1921